i Aunt Diana :
The Sunshine
of the Family
CHAPTER XIX. (Continued.)
It was a lovely evening, as Missle said
one of those rare September evenings
that come when summer and autumn seem
blending into cadi otlter, Alison stood
for a moment in the ball, debating whoth
cr she was too tired to seek Roger in the
timber yard, or whether she should . in
dutgo in solitnry muring under the lime
trees. A free half hour was a delicious
4oon, and she must employ it to the best
advantage. She decided after a moment
that she was too dull for even Roger';
company to cheer her for she was ill one
of those moods that the masculine mind
finds so difficult to understand and she
was just taking down her garden hat from
the peg when a figure came between her
and the evening light, a familiar voice
spoke her name, and the next moment All
son was in Aunt Diana's arms.
.Miss l arrington s kisses were very
grave and tender. They spoke volumes.
but she seemed to have no words at the
moment. Rut Alison's "Oh, Aunt Di 1
was more than eloquent the qutver o
her voice meant ecstasy. Rut the next
moment Miss Carrington put her at arm":
length, and, still holding her, scrutinized
her face almost pitifully.
"Allie, my poor, dear child, what have
they done to you? Oh, dear, what thin
cheeks, what heavy eyes !" And sud
denly closing her face between her hands,
she kissed her again and again, and Miss
Carrington tvas not n demonstrative worn
. an her caresses meant something out of
the common. They brought Alison's soft
color back, and the happy tears came into
her eyes.
"I am glad I did not tell yon," re
turned, unsteadily; "I shall be quite well
and rested now I have seen your dear
face again. Oh, Aunt Di, how I have
wanted you." her voice sinking still
lower.
"Yes, I know," replied Miss Carring
ton. almost abruptly all the more be
cause her feelings were not so well un
der control as usual. "Allie, what- must
you have thought of my silence? Come,
let us sit down somewhere where I can
talk to you without interruption. I don'i)
want to see any other face but yours
for the present not even Roger's."
"I, think my room will be best,", re
turned Alison, hesitating a little. "Miss
Leigh is in the drawing room and Rudel
In the iinlng room, and Roger generally
sits in the study when he comes In of an
evening. Wait a moment, Aunt Di,
please; I must ask Sarah to make some
tea for you supper will not be ready
for an hour. Oh." smiling archly, "I
know your taste Aunt Di can not go
without her tea."
Miss Carrington offered no remon
gtrance; perhaps she was In need of re
freshment. She waited to see the cab
man deposit her luggage in the hall, and
then she followed Alison upstairs.
"My dear," she observed, looking round
her as she entered, "this is not your old
room : I thought this was Missie s?
"Yes, but Missie had mine, and I did
noti like to turn her out it would only
have caused unpleasantness. Please do
not look so grieved. Aunt Di; I have
got used to it, and do not mind the crane
so much as I did at first at least, it does
not make my head ache."
"And you never told me. I could not
have borne to have thought of you in
this room, Allie. Well, you have spared
me many a heartache. I should have
wanted my child, back in her little nest
. and have been unhappy because I could
not get her." And Miss Carrington pos
itively shuddered as she looked at the
grim lines of the crane, and round the
dark, heavily furnished room.
"I am glad I did not tell you, ' re
turned Alison, gently, as she unfastened
Miss Carrington's mantle and waited on
her. Perhaps Aunt Diana loved to feel
the soft little hands busy about her, for
she offered no resistance as Alison
smoothed her hair, and brought her a
footstool, of which she took possession
herself.
"That is right," observed Miss Car
rington, stroking the brown head that laid
Itself In child fashion on her lap. Alison
was so very tired therp was utter aban
don in her attitude, and yet she was so
happy, too.
"Now we will have one of oar cozy
talks don't look at the door, Allies I am
In no hurry for my tea. My dear, I am
longing to tell you how It is your letters
have miscarried; I read them all for the
first time last night."
"Aunt Di, do you mean that you have
flown to us only telegraph wires could
have done it, laughing incredulously.
"You may be sure that I should have
.flown to you if I had the power," return
ed Miss Carrington, seriously. "Allie,
I was not In Switzerland, as you, thought.
I was recalled suddenly, a fortnight ago
by Mr. Moore's sudden Illness. Greville
telegraphed for me, and I came home at
once."
"Mr. Moore HI!" exclaimed Alison,
with a fast paling face.
"3Tcs, very ill, but, thank God, my dear
old friend is better now. It has been an
anxious time for us, darling. Greville
Is cast down nnd unhappy you need not
look at me so reproachfully. I would
not write to you it would' have given
you useless pain, and I was so engrossed
with nursing that letters were Impossi
ble luxuries. Little did I think In my
night watching that Allie was anylous
and unhappy, too."
"Aunt Di, that Is why you look tjred."
"Tired J Nonsense, child. It is a bless
ed thing to wear out one's self for one's
friends. I lore that sort of fatigue. I
could not have left my patient until ho
was out of danger, but now I can safely
trust him la Grevlllo's charge. He is a
capital nurse, in spite of bis boyishness,
and he has Rurton to help him. Ily the
bye, Mr. Moore sent his love to Sunny.
Stay, I must try and remember his mes
sage; he bade his little sunbeam remem
ber her mission, and not to be afraid of
cloudy days."
"Did Mr. Greville send me a message,
too?" asked Alison, a little timidly, Miss
Cwringtou hesitated.
"wen, 1 mnuc no sent ms lore, too "un, Alison, It win bo dreadful te tea
In tact, ho sent a great many mrsagos, lidr 1 I always was afraid of her, you
but I told him I could not be a carrier of
notwense, nnd should only deliver one
'lhat he had kept his promise, and had
been working famously. "
"Oh, I am so glad," returned Alison,
brightening at; this. "Aunt DI It was
not good of you to keep Mr. Moore's Ill
ness from mo ; I should have liked ' to
have shared your anxiety. Dear old man,
I nin so thankful he Is spared."
"His character seetned lovelier than
ever In his hours of suffering," observed
Miss Carrington, thoughtfully; "ho was
so patient, so grateful to us nil for our
care of him. I understood then what
being llko ft little child meant it seemed
as though it were wo who were blind, not
he lie seemed so steeped In the light of
heaven.
"Do you think he wanted to die?" nsk
ed Alison, in an awestruck voice. "How
strange it seems that he should be so
willing to go.
"Why not?" replied her nunt. "Death
has no terrors for him. Why should he
fear the summons from the Mastor whom
ho loved and tried to servo here, and who
died on the cross for his redemption? And
yet he was resigned to stay, for Gre
vlllo's sake. The lad wants me a little
longer,' he said oucc. 'Well, I suppose
I can spare my boy a year or two out of
eternity; I mean to have no will of my
own about it. When the Master calls I
shall be ready, but perhaps for who
knows His graclousness? Ho may be
thinking of my boy, too.' "
"How I should love to seo him again !'
exclaimed Alison with a sigh.
"So you will by and by, I hope, ne
missed you dreadfully, Alison."
"And you, Aunt Di?"
"I am not going to tell you about that."
Then, as Alison's eyes looked pleading,
she continued earnestly: "Child, I believe
we nro a sort of necessity to ench other
at least, I find my life will not shape
itself properly without you. I am always
thinking how Allie will like this or that.
Your absence quite took away the pleas
ure of my trip. You naughty child, you
look delighted; but there comes my tea
please pour mo a cup, and then tell me
all about your poor father." '
Alison was soon narrating the story
of the last fortnight. Miss Carrington
had received hers and Roger's letters late
the previous night, and Mr. Moore's had
put her in possession of the latest news;
still there was much that she wished to
hear. She listened attentively, and with
out interruption, as the girl poured out
the history of her hopes and fears. Her
grave, interested face, and now and then
a tightened grasp of Alison's hand, spoke
In mute sympathy, but otherwise she said
little.
"It has been a dreadful time," finished
Atison. "Roger and I were so afraid of
papa, and then Missie was so unhappy
and ill. TCiat is Roger's whistle, Aunt
Di he is wondering what has become of
me. Shall I call him in?" And Miss
Carrington nodded.
Roger's look of intense surprise amused
them excessively, but he welcomed his
aunt with evident satisfaction.
"Now Allie will 'be all right again,"
he observed, with a smile at her; "she
has been sick for months, Aunt Diana.
You are noUgoing to take her away from
us just at present, are you?"
"Xo, not just now," returned Miss
Carrington. quietly. "I am going to stop
until you are tired of me, and then Allie
and I must say good-by to each other for
a little longer. What should you say to
bringing her for a few weeks in the
spring, if your father gets better? You
look in want of a change, Roger; they
are working you too hard, my boy."
"You must not tempt me, Aunt Diana,"
he returned, rather gravely. "There will
be no holiday for me next year. The
whole concern rests on my shoulders at
present, and our manager is a defaulter.
Alison shall go with you, and welcome."
"Well, well, we must see nbout It;
winter comes before spring. There is
plenty of time, and I don't mean to give
up my plan of having you and Allie to
gether. Xow I must see your father;
will iou take me to him.'" And Roger
consented with alacrlts'.
In the passage she stopped and laid
her hand upon his arm.
"Thank you for taking care of Allie;
I know how good you have been to her."
It is she who lias been good to Us," he
returned, with a sudden flush. "Aunt
Diana, you do not know the blessing she
lias been to us; we have to thank you
for that. Alison would never have been
the girl she is if you had not taken so
much pains with her,"
"Don t make me vain, Roger."
"Missie and I have proposed buying
her a little red morocco book and pre
senting it to her," continued Roger, with
dry humor; "the title will be 'Aunt Di
ana's Sayings," for Allie brings out a
fresh one every day. Missie says she is
inventive, and. coins them herself; but I
have an idea that they are genuine."
Miss Carrington shook her head at
him, and only bade him bad the way
to his father's room. Alison had already
prepared Jiira for his sister-in-law b visit,
and lie held out his hand with a pleased
smile.
"Tliis is kind, Diana. I said the si
lence was not like you; my poor girl
here has boon fretting herself about It;
hut of courso you never got the letters."
So, indeed; Alison will tell you about
It presently. It Is too late for me to
prolong my visit now. Invalids should
be quiet at this hour. You see I under
stand nil about it, Ainslle ; but I am griev
ed to the heart to see you like this."
'You must not make yourself unhappy
about it; It Is only a case of patience,
and I have good, attentive children. I
wish tlipir mother could sec them; she
was always so proud of them,"
ica, indeed! Poor T'lorrnce, you
must m(ss licr, Ainslle." And Miss Car
rington's Hp quivered slightly, for her
sister hadjbeen the object of her dearest
affection ; she had never felt so drawn to
Florence's Husband as she did now: her
gray eyes rested uion him pityingly.
"Children, you must take care of your
aunt; she must be tired with her jour
ney. To-morrow you must come nna sit
with roe, DJana." Miss Carrington felt
herself gently dismissed, but she did not
misunderstand him, and, pressing Ills
hand kindly, she followed tbe-others from
the room.
0ITAPT13R XX.
Missie received the news of Aunt DIf
ana's arrival with an exclamation of dis
may, and a hot flush came to her face.
know: she Is ono of thdao painfully good
people who mako one fool small and hor
rid. Plenso don't let her como In to
night." And Mlsslo sat bolt upright In
a panic.
Now, Miss Carrington had quick cars,
and sho caught tho most of this speech
and laughed to herself softly; for It Is
thoso who try hard to be good who are
tho most conscious of evil within, nnd
Miss Carrington was ono who had often
cried with St, Paul, "Tho good that I
would 1 do not." Hor heart felt very
noft toward the willful little girl who had
brought such misery on herself and oth
crs, even before she entered tho room, but
her first sight of Missie gave her a feel
Ing of surprise. Sho said afterward sho
ceased to wonder at Aluslle's infatuation
for tho child, for she was certainly a be
witching llttlo creature.
The pink ribbons In Missle's dainty
dressing gown were not pinker than her
cheeks, her bluo eyes shono with un
easy light, nnd tho soft, fair hair lay in
dellcnto rings above the pretty, childish
face ; her frightened, appealing look would
have touched a colder heart than Miss
Carrington's, nnd It was wltfi real affec
tion that sho bent over her. Rut Missle's
tender conscience made her shrink from
her aunt's kisses,
"Please don't be so kind to me, Aunt
Diana every ono is, and It is not right."
"My dear llttlo girl, we none of us
want to seo our poor little butterfly brok
en on the wheel ; we nro far too sorry for
you. Of course, you have been a naughty
child; you.havo been sotting your small
world on fire, nnd have got your pretty
wings singed. Well, now you have learn
ed wisdom through painful experience,
and we must all help you to get the les-
.son perfect."
"I don't think any one was ever so
wicked as I, Aunt Diana," sighed Missie.
"Well, my dear," returned her aunt,
briskly, "it is not my concern to go about
weighing my neighbor's trespasses In a
balance; I don't fancy human scales
would be nicely adjusted ; but I am quite
sure of one thing that I was a very
naughty child myself the red-cheeked ap
ples I stole gave me moral Indigestion
still." -
It was Impossible to look grave over
this ; Alison's merry laugh was Infectious.
Miss Carrington stayed a few more min
utes, questioning Missie about her arm,
and talking kindly to her, until the poor
child was quite happy and at her ease.
"I don't know what it is," sho said
that night, when Alison gave her the
good-night kiss; "you all seem trying to
make me believe that I have not been
naughty at all, and that there is nothing
to forgive."
"I thought forgiveness meant that," re
turned Alison, simply; "you know how
the Bible speaks of sins blotted out
that means the page is white again oue
can write freshly across the blank."
There never was a merrier supper table
than the one at The Holms that night;
ltto-as it was, Poppie sat up for it, and
no one rebuked her for her chatter. Rudel
kept up the character of a bashful school
boy; but even he relaxed his wide-eyed
gravity when Otter was admired and kind
inquiries made after Sulky. Aunt Diana
knew the way to a boy's heart; though
she never had a boy of her own; but
there are some unmarried women whose
larue natures can embrace n whole world
of little ones, and Btich a one was Aunt
Dftnn
But as she talked and laughed with the
others, her keen gray eyes followed AH
son's everv movement. It seemed to Miss
Carrinirton that her darling was changed
somehow some of the brightness that
had always lighted her young face had
faded a little: she was graver and more
in earnest
Allie has laid nsidc her leading strings
and lies learned to walk alone." she said
to herself: "though she loves me as much
as ever, she needs me lass. I ought to
be glad to know this, for I can not ex
pect to live forever.
(To be continued.)
An TIilnsN Arc.
It was evening In the great went.
The golden mm luul gone down over
the cornfields and nil was silent.
"Maria, what did you do with that
Rubens that came today?"
"I hung It up in the nrt gallery next
to the Rembrandt
"That's right, how nbout that now
balloon we ordered?"
"We got a wireless from the factory
today, saying that It wouldn't bo ready
until next week."
"Urn! That will give one of them
chauffeurs of ours nn excuse to be idle,
Couldn't get any of them chaps to
help with the hay. How Is tho new
French ear acting?"
"Fine, but I luul to telephone for n
new fiet of tires."
"Did that .consignment of. govern
meut bonds come?"
"Yes."
"And how nlKmt (hut 'first folio edl
tion of Shakespeare?"
"That's here."
And then the Kansas farmer, remov
lng IiIh evening clothes nnd putting on
his overalls, went out on the estate
nnd hMfted up for the nlglir.Tliomnn
L. Mnwon in. Success Magazine,
.. ia : W.V.F1I
liSfW Sjri . Tho Silo Tlioory.
m $!m .. &crz2! After n series of painstaking oxporl-
MJmmZmtWH monts, for which ho Is noted, ProfcM-
sor lloccker of tho Minnesota station
nllirmcil Unit (hero Is a inlMnpprohen.
shut among tlio sllolsts nbout tho qual
ity mid feeding valuo of Bllftgo by tho
presence or nbsotico of eara on tho
stalks. Tli6 general opinion Is that thul
sllngo In miulo more valuabh) by devel
oping the groin. That Is, a stalk with
.,..t nn nni. will nnt utnro mi tin mnnv
In what kind of a shell nro your '
.It. f fjwul tint rtnntii nn If- will lit I
farm machinery and tools? asks tho L , wip This total, of courso,
ym",KU " ":,v, . " ' ... v-iM. liu-ludcH tho ear. Tims mo effort Is. 1037Attom,.,..
...... ....a ....... .. ', l unities everywhere to lmrouuco a inrgo weii - - -""nnuou ti (w
Tim nirv rnr ft rnr. "i ihm in it luvmj i . , ... i t
, ,, , , .. growing corn nun intuitu curing, mo
house, but it 1ms tho isndvniitai,o or . . t . ,k t
has never shown an ear If loft until
mature Is the snmo as another similar " nm 1 '"Ifut.
I'nriu ainelilnrrjc.
tho skv for a roof. This Is a roomy
HiUA rnvnl
111? tJm tin L1 u . PMWitj I!,'
17!W The Iilin,i. .,..
Pltlllt mi'im& mil; lliu villa Ainu iivi I t """"u lUlRq IfcaimM
pro .used tirlvnt Ut.t. mJ
fill fiiiiiui'ifb in fov utiv rv iu numu imiiv " -v vitcilCI,
ty of corn; It Is only this: tho car In 18I Americans tamri, ...
not essential If full development and h British
....... .... H. n ""'VM mttfanf
inniiiritv or um iiiinii nru nrcurini utf i ' - -i
Diimniop 'I'lwt4n tnnelillios fttlL'Ilt tO lUltl . ... ' . . . I
will last for many ears If properly . w (f 1 . ft4 fa'
dPif-ntMl M.1.1, - . r "wiiHK
food solids were In the structure of tho 1788 Georeo iin.n.w
. 1 1 t t. J II I " w IHTTI m I
piatu innu wuen m 1110 gram, wiougu or Ueorgln, 0,Ha
the hit er was wMW by ho mn.; 1SOtWcan Jacmes ... . '
being lenky when It rnlns, and water
is not tho beat thing for wood and
Iron.
So many complain that net profits
of farming nro sinall. No wonder,
when they are compelled to purchase a
now binder or cultivator nenriy evuij
summer. These machines ought to and
t Ion of tho succulence nn contrasted
cared for.
Now Is the time, If It Ims not al
ready been done, to get all tools nnd
implements carefully stored away In
a dry buildings. On rainy days or nt
odd times nil the wood and iron work
should bo coated with oil
grease to prevent rust nnd decay
...III .....l.n ll.jun Inuf
"1 """- . tlin ,!,... in rra r..ni.1 emir Ml
but will keep then, bright and sotimi ""', .
for Immediate and satisfactory UflO
n ,., with grain dried. The discovery opens 1CA. ' 'r Utyi
J:V This l now linos of culture. Shall we plant Mrnwrfal prtwnftj t, ,w
!C,J;... . .'H thicker to get more fodder: cultivate, n h. ,hc lWWfcSK
nm "." w. 1 ... ' ,, me Mmmntia (rl. 1 ..:
nnd assist In promoting earlier and per
fect maturity, which Includes, of course,
the mnxlmum amount of nutrition?
jioiiim.ih I?.!, :
lte.L...P..-Z.:
::. ".,m wtMM tii .
oius over the new Ul,i1M "
, ,. : ::: r v- h
when they nre taken out next spring.
Rusty wheels and bearings will not
run suiootn, ami tne rusty piuw .1 i,air-nuiiu.eo I'lirmlnir.
vexation when the new season opens A ....... Wants to run a blsr farm
for rush work. A cent's worth of oil . , . 8 )f fort.ulu wlio will uxi
and a minute's work now will save an cutu onU,rH mIt limi frHI), tho vUy mi Henry t'lny resljnfd m.v-j
hour's work of scouring and swearing o,,, n0 ,,skM persistently: "Why , 'li0, "" of Itepmutoi
m-Ai niiruiK CiUinot tlllH 1)0 1101107 ' THO flRKIIIir Or .V uuni qi w tek
Aicn who get rien nun nave money ,.., llllw,,Tit u vldenci. thnt our friend "",w" w nuo"" '""net
to lend make it n iwlnt to prolong tho ,,.MlH ..... .....torsmiid fnnnlm; mid could ISOOThc Prorlnrl! Pii....i,
life of their farm Implement by she - ,)ot ,nvt lle work ,(, ,Mn,t fl(ivi,tgi cr Canada opened at Qwb,.. Ca.
terlng them and keeping them well t,ven ,f j0I,K.(iistnnce farming were a fitma IMIvnr. who llturtW 1 1
oiled nnd painted. Why not you? tMuui thing. Tho nraetlcnl farmer !"!rt f Hou,h Aml fnB fa
knmvM tlio illllliMiltlen. Ui known his ' . "".V. "KnJ W BflSw
OvprormvdliiK ClilcUenn. . ,. , jHtiiurai OIUWJ.
fill 11.1 V A)!l MU V-r J t 1.4 1 1
The great loss each year from over- M, M iml,T Kxum'
crowding runs up into thousands of J , watching, thhiWng nt.d Wth ""V"
2?. JLhi r .mnl fylng his phuis noconlli t.
nunueV of plmio boies: mv "V"": "1 Tlf8?. ,WB' tk i'K
A Quenlloii of Honor.
Mother Willie, you wicked boy, yon
haven't kept your word. You prom
ised you would never steal Jam, and
hero I flyd y nt u ngaln.
W!ll!o-Well, It's no worse than you.
You said you were going out this oven
lng, nnd If you had kept your word
yon wouldn't have found me stealing
Jam.
(lulia Out of I'ltice,
Tlinlil That boss of yours Is so pom
pous ho always' makes mo feci III at
case.
Clark Strango ; I felt out of place
when ho was talking to mo to-day.
'Jimld That so?
Clark Yes; ho was telling mo I
needn't como back after Saturday,
Her Ifero,
"Who's your Ideal of bravery?"
queried the old bachelor, Is It General
Kurokl?
"No," answered the spinster despep
ately, "It'u a Mormon." Tho Tatler.
e:iek partitions may be put In these
boxes, and each oue will accommodate
several hundred small chickens. Fifty
small chicks Is the largest number
thnt caii safely be housed together.
Most overcrowding Is found In brood
crs, and tho most common mistake
made Is not to consider the rapidity
with which a chick develops anil hence
the necessity of more spacious quar
ters. The secret Is to separate the
his attention through dally contact.
He gains exis'rtncSM by dally experi
ence. No man in a city otueo can farm
successfully unless ho goes to tho farm
almost dally or else has it foreman who
Is coiuicUnt to do more than execute
orders. The man who nctiuilly man
age must be on the ground. Alva
Agee, la National Stockman and
Farmer.
hicks Into small lots nnd never to let slurp itnek for insliie rcmllnnr.
them pile up. Overcrowding results In This form of ruck can be fixed jHtr-
lack of txcrclse, food and drink, mnuently along the wall of the passago
which neniis bowel trouble and other
illiMMiKPfl. Tjick of nnro nlr wenkmiH I r"
their system; It Is betel r to cull out
half of your flock and raise the re
mainder In health and vigor than to
overcrowd them and suffer the loss
of your whole llock. Keep the quar
ters clean to rid them of mites and
llto which sap tho life out of them
In a short time.
Never allow tho young stock to bo
confined In houses nnd yards that are
occupied by old birds, as they tramp
and run over them, nnd thus stunt running through the center. The ehdtes
their growth. Stunted chickens nre from tho loft abovo ojicn directly into
nice siuikcu pigs no goou ni an; tuey the rack.
may pull through to maturity, but
thov can't develon Into healthv birds. 'r,,B flVulliiir r ous.
a uog siiouiti not be red on meat
alone under any consideration. Bo-
i
iieanwaip Time
I W M !.(.- u n , 1 .... . .
mont (fstroyl by wrtiijcik
York City and vicinity.
ter, proclaim) the mttMna
Knnnm. lliclml n Itr IIIi'fL-ri ,
t ir it . I. t.l.l 1M.
for attempting to mm i la
inve.... i.iioj tni ww ret
Rutledge Collfs, 8. dttwj
nre.
IfvVl .Thft I'riHi MMit trllt 1 MKI
Coiigress courerninj iltmama
IfaiiKis.
ISO 1 The ConfHierat(t uui tin
ed States amnal at Anputi, W....
New York police MiRd 300 F
niiiti r kiiiiiiHwi in a 111 iu tm
n'liiiiirnw ri nil i.uu&iim "
iana paused an oruiniort H
ton.
1501 Henry i. Alien ticnm
nt floveraor of Lonuua.
ivt7"' The i rut Derai ifiw""
meetliig was hew J'tnB
Mo.
. . . . Tl tf.tfa f OUO
1111 nil lur nm.
Rintnii Kunrenie Court,
J87S-TIW Iiit IH;r. Nwl'
.,.i i.v nn m iirioce.
...1. -,.!.ld.r cnu
UII1K "
N'oir Typo of lloroemlioe.
If horses had means of cxm-esslne- sides' making him a nuisance It mnkes
11... ..1... 41..... ....... it, 1 . I. f ....11.. I 1 1 1 til tltlltlHrllf t im hiiIi'ahAiiu rtat.l I Kli Famous
lliuir lllllllrtn iiiujr nuum inouuwiy muiu i " uininuiuun unit uill.il I , fmi
If ho Is always fed nt tho .ww.ir..
for the murder of I'rwitot i,
nnd send a resolution of gratitude to Hnvngc.
... . ,. ..l..i.. ...i..' ... 1CSi'lmr l fill ItWlU
t .... I . I . .a .a 1 Wltr I HIT Mllllltk v "
who invented t ho or innuuiiu no win wa i naiiet tiv Rn
line. It Is a l,0?'Tn'
horseshoe shown in" u"lH prescribed time.
the sketch. And liu- KmI I'' to fl after one's midday ca,no l'r''"'" Bbllft,
mans who have seen '""i'. Blvlng plenty of green vegeta- 188(1 Fall of tho tww
the patient beasts slid- Il'h- 'a(i "1 potatoes, with n very wigiano. .
. i . . r... ..j. m i. .... . . . i il'L'ii iruiiiiiiiirnn nil -
nig auoiit on slippery ,vw w--un oi imuiy cut in ear, tuo , - Senile.
striH'ts In 1.HtU.r,,.. Who 0 WC 111 xed mill soinu nmvv tno v -" .
w-uiftjiuiu - ' r"f
IWON70HOHHK8. IUi oftcn vn Cffort8 poured over it. If two meals arc glv-
to keep their feet will hope that the m' 0,10 "nmilil bo nt breakfast tlmo
invcntlou Is a flnnnclal success. Tho l,m' ono tlIU evening. Ono should
horseshoe has a series of parallel ridges consist of only a llttlo oatmeal and
on Its heel and too portions. Tho ridges m"k or 11 I)loco of ,,py I'lwcult, At
on the toe portion run parallel to the " tn"" "hould tho dog hnvo more
longitudinal axis of tho shoe and those tuan 110 w'" wtt no leaves any-
on tho heel jwrtlon run transvorsoly. ,n,K ,I,B nHowanee should ho reduced
Theso ridges form a series of recosses or " mL,',, omitted.- Journal of Agri'
adapted to receive and retain snow or cu,turo'
dirt, thus forming a bearing surface
In.
. ..... luf in v '
" . ...Jl flttW"
Lakfl.Mir..Fn'
i rnp mu -
ilWIAnlesimd. 8 nl"M'" .
1005 i'lw C onn-nui i"
..A il.. I - ..a
. . i a ft iiiiuiiTi huh itviiiiriiiiiiiiiu imh i f . i iu
surer or his moling. Runiiliig In ont.o- f.),o,iUfa , ... ' . , " ... .nAo.i.iB Ukc m
ulfn illrtvllmiH. iiu tlmv .in u. " "m "I I) oresiry iiaaj .."- - ,vh. iwp.'' .
iiiu uui I llLfll l nrwl ill. ! T.. a . j a l m a rn n.iiiJv . .i . tloi
in.,- ,.f u .. i... ... . " "" 4IU"1 "luusiry assort unit naper " ,-."t .i.-inJ iwr .
Liwnn iill no il nwiL in iiniun ill iniu.ii. i . ... A 'am ri um"-' ... iikaii.ii
ever way the aulninl's feet may Unmm Z r,7 ' . " oad br l
to slip, nnd the whole effect Is to nro- ,i tl , i . "i v
vent snow or dirt ''caking'' on the Oat K U WOod iml1'' MWr'
of tho shoe tlloy nro conlldent that when machln-
i-ry mis uecn perrected tho cost of male-
filniple Oopher Trap, lng paper from cornstalks flit tireaent
HU
1805 Steamer
Cf Mm clinn nn,l I.I ,.".... "ii mmu III VliriDIHIIM,
.... ...... .....,wn um nurse After
pronio
rviil inrv .
n, i.t"
.1 .1. I . .It'liui' ' . 11
iumm to H.6 w7
mauo n vox rroin oonnla ot filnts I Hiich nntinr oatu
oxju incuts nun - reet long. At one moro to mako th fill ivnml unlit tiniwir
ntlll 111 II If n II ilnni. n.i.1 1. ...... Ix ..i i. I . -' !""
huiil: il iir inn 1 will lift n llttli, I...1 ...i. l. I.,
. ... I ' llllll. Ulllli 11 II
iop witu leathor now.
ninges. Mnko tho Two grades of cornstalk paper, liavo
IIAm in II.... u I.. ... ' -I
- . Him u iiuuii iiinue, a wmto paper mndo from
.... ....Ila flKOS"
iitiinnii, - . .
r iiiu .1 lai
El
... k " -?' iuimiw
ox TUAi', nt m, . "m" ' " Zul. I" " 11 0 conista.K, una a n md, met w; -n( 0
'".vviii nun j.iiiuw irom mo tutu. ir. tins taken h htir wr
.o mat wnen shut it cannot bo opened fifty years to develop tho present 'moth- "L 'Id frlbt rot
mtwardly. Mako an opening In tho n.i n , .. I, BBe(l frcm it,. 6
Ill'KlO wi""-- . t'.ntlHJ"'
".in-tlh- rwh!
rvl.nnlilft w".'v
tho pnpnwJ
iriuiiu ". .. ,. ! , u
-i" ...im an iiiu iitii in in iir iiiiiiriiirv nnrtoaa ranm anA .in ... .
J!" .taw Dr. II. 8. Rrlstol, tho'head oi tho hui LA 'd
w.wuD.. ...... ,,.w ty'H'Hl U11I1 III1HII lllll POlIM l.nlln.tn.. 41.... I"" ..... .1.. (1110 V r
V i.-..i. ...i . .. ' . " ... uw.uilh nun wucu iironer nm- t nroiiimi i.dw :
. .... ii.An in-r-'-
door w ill a II bM ,w I? ' , "X U' Cl'",Cry ,B bu,lt ft,ld tho f""Hor l' tbnt Iwvo not rf p W
uuur viii iuii WLIUUU mill and you lmvo Izo that n inn1 nwnm
t.t Til.. il... I . ' I ' " W VtlUW 111(1 J UJ 11U1 A I VII I A Tl 1I1BW ..1 ttW HU F . .u
.i i i . , ' v '"" oi irom mo sn o or cornstalks, nanor will and wind, w w . bill li.u
- .u i .v..u, uV nan iMU yrcaom WOOO PUlJI I BOHn. . .....
paper. ' iunk?U eeUwu
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